Despite reports that a state judge in New York has put the brakes on Donald Trump’s sentencing in the hush-money case, court records show the sentencing as of now is still scheduled for Nov. 26.

Judge Juan Merchan on Tuesday cancelled Trump's Nov. 26 sentencing and is still weighing whether to toss the conviction entirely.

Prosecutors with the Manhattan district attorney’s office said on Tuesday that while they oppose President-elect Trump’s attempt to dismiss his criminal hush money conviction in New York, they do not object to postponing sentencing in the case.

Manhattan prosecutors on Tuesday told the judge presiding over President-elect Donald Trump’s criminal hush money case they concede he may need to consider pushing back sentencing until Trump is out of office — but they plan to fight Trump’s renewed efforts to get the verdict tossed.

Judge Juan Merchan is still considering how to proceed with sentencing given that Trump is now the president-elect and is preparing to take office in January.

Manhattan prosecutors recommended delaying President-elect Donald Trump's criminal hush money sentencing, but are still backing the case.

New York prosecutors say they will oppose dismissing Trump’s hush money case, but they might be open to delaying his sentencing

Criminal defense attorney Brian Claypool discusses the latest on the NY v. Trump case, why he doesn't believe the president-elect will ultimately be sentenced if it's delayed and the latest on Daniel Penny's trial in NYC.

President-elect Donald Trump's scheduled Nov. 26 sentencing hearing has been adjourned as a New York judge weighs next steps following the election.